Generally Speaking ...

Generally Speaking …
Indiana University School of Continuing Studies--Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Summer 1994
Generally Speaking …
Generally Speaking is a tool to help you register early as well as to help you network within the degree program and within IU Continuing Studies. If you have an idea or good news to share with Generally Speaking, please forward the information to our office. The fall issue will also include an alumni section to keep you in touch with the general studies network off campus. Drop off or mail in your contribution to: General Studies, Walb 221, 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499.
Words from Wade Fredrick executive director, Division of Continuing Studies
Several items come to mind as the summer issue of Generally Speaking goes to press: First, we want to congratulate the more than 100 general studies students who completed an A.G.S. or B.G.S. this past year, which was a record number for General Studies. Whatever your purpose in pursuing and completing your degree, we hope each of you found the experience fulfilling and that you will consider building onto what you have already accomplished in terms of formal education. Julie Fellers Hook and Sandy Lane are, as you know, quite interested in each of you and will help in any way possible. We are all quite proud that 43 of you represented the general studies degree programs by your attendance at commencement on May 11. Second, we want to again welcome the new systemwide dean of the IU School of Continuing Studies, Kathy A. Krendl, Ph.D. Dean Krendl visited our offices and the campus on April 29 to learn more about the local operation and then attended Commencement on May 11. We have found her very personable and dedicated to increasing the visibility and services of the school to our Indiana constituents, and I am sure we will see many innovative developments, especially in the telecommunications area, under her direction. We all wish her well and pledge our support in her new undertakings. Finally, I want once more to publicly thank Julie Fellers Hook and Sandy Lane for their work in helping each of you with your IPFW experience and wish you all a pleasant summer. If you plan to be with us again in the fall semester, be sure to make your plans early so that you can obtain the classes of your choice. We look forward to seeing or hearing from you.
Graduation and No Job Linda Scott, assistant director, placement
Don't panic! There are lots of great ways to land a satisfying position when you're ready. Even in the best of times, only a small percentage of graduating seniors were offered jobs by on-campus recruiters. Now that number is smaller than ever. Some university career offices estimate that their on-campus hiring is down as much as 50 percent from prerecession highs. The number of '94 graduates without job offers is considerable, but if you are one of them, relax. There's still time to implement an effective job-search plan. Finding a job after graduation may be stressful, but not any more difficult. In fact, you won't have college exams and activities begging for your attention, so you will be able to focus your effort and energy. Following are several proven strategies for landing a job at the last minute … and beyond: Haunt your career center: Many employers are recruiting later in the year. Also, every placement office has job listings from employers who don't interview on campus. Tell everyone you know: Start networking aggressively through alumni, friends, and parents of friends. Students recommend polling faculty members, as they keep contacts in the field and can be an overlooked source of information. Launch a direct-mail campaign: Use the resources of the career office to compile lists of potential employers and mail, mail, mail. Lower your sights a little: If you're only looking at big, high-profile employers, you're missing many opportunities with smaller, entrepreneurial companies. Real job growth is being driven by medium-sized and smaller companies. Also, if the first job you're offered isn't your dream position, think twice before turning it down. It could lead to something very rewarding. Look in another city or geographic area: Use your alma mater's alumni database to gain information about hiring opportunities in other cities. Call back everyone who has interviewed you: Your network includes everyone you've interviewed with this past academic year. Sometimes persistence pays off. Don't take just anything: Don't let parental and peer pressure push you into a bad situation. It is usually better to be the lowliest new hire in the industry YOU WANT than to have a fancy title in an industry with no long-term opportunities or interest to you. As the economy continues to improve, new hiring opportunities will emerge. When you're ready to dedicate yourself to looking, you'll probably find an appropriate position. The keys are hard work and persistence. Donald Asher, "Managing Your Career," Adapted from The Wall Street Journal
Certified May Graduates
A.G.S.: Timothi J. Burns, Karen J. Clelland, Larry J. Curtis, Matthew E. Kanka, Steven P. Loeffler, Carolynne S. McComb, Dierdre L. McLemore, Elizabeth A. Parrent, Beth A. Wheeler
B.G.S.: Dale W. Anderson, Karl C. Bollhagen*, Rickie D. Branham, Judy L. Cole, Kimberly K. Crabill, Margaret A. Curtis, Linda A. Furge, Sondra E. Glidewell, Daniel J. Holocher, Charles M. Hughes, Patricia A. Incremona**, Margie L. Jetter*, Monica A. Keebler, Richard L. Koch, Linda S. Kratzat, Donald J. Kreitzer, Christine M. Lehman, Timothy L. McKean, Susan H. Peters*, Russell E. Richeson, David B. Sharp, Sarah E. Spears, Richard A. Yenser
*Distinction **Highest Distinction
Marriage Partners and Study Partners Sandy Lane, editor
Walking down the aisle took on a new meaning for Larry and Maggie Curtis at the recent commencement. The happy couple celebrated graduation together. Larry was awarded the Associate of General Studies and Maggie received the Bachelor of General Studies. This couple recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary as well. Many of those years were spent coordinating their lives around class schedules, exams, family, and work demands. At one point in their academic careers, all three of their daughters were also attending IPFW. This is an education on the family plan. Another graduating couple, Connie Arend-Johnson and husband, Parker Johnson, received the Associate of General Studies and A.S. in electrical engineering technology respectively. The couple scheduled classes at times convenient to travel together, but under the stress of a difficult exam, Parker drove straight home and left Connie on campus one afternoon. The situation is much more humorous now, he recalls. Returning adults are attracted to the general studies degree programs for several reasons. Among them are flexibility, personal or career advancement, interest adaptability, credit for life experience, and completion of degrees after extended periods away from the college experience. Recent A.G.S. graduate Bernadette Bauer and husband Paul both earned honors recognition for the spring semester. When their son entered college, Bernadette and Paul saw the opportunity to return to complete degrees previously started. This semester they enrolled in a cross-listed class and were so challenged by the spirit of competition, they will be taking another class together this fall. Bernadette commented that Paul gained a greater appreciation for the time and stress involved in managing the home, career, and education. As a couple, they enjoy sharing this period of their life in this enriching quest. It is Peter Mildred's philosophy to "never leave anything unfinished." When asked recently about his intent to graduate this semester, Peter said he didn't want to hurry this thing; he had been working on it for 52 years and wanted an extension to finish his correspondence class. Though Peter and wife Mildred have different interests, they have also taken classes together and experienced a bit of competitiveness. When he noticed Mildred was accumulating nearly as many credits toward her bachelor's degree as he had, Peter was challenged to pick up speed. Their son John graduated with a Bachelor of General Studies. These human interest stories and many others make working with general studies students a tremendous pleasure. They are challenged in a variety of ways that make each individual unique and valued as he/she proceeds through a degree program.
Pregraduation Party
Congratulations graduates! More than 125 graduates, their families, and friends attended the pregraduation party at the Memorial Coliseum before the May 11 commencement. This annual party is courtesy of the IU Continuing Studies Alumni Association. We want to extend our sincere appreciation to the alumni on behalf of the graduates and staff at IPFW. Thanks also to Linda Scott, alumni representative, and Tammy Southern, Continuing Studies, for their help in hosting the event. Dean Kathy Krendl attended the IPFW graduation ceremony and offered words of congratulations and encouragement to the students and challenged them to "keep on learning."
Honors, Honors, Honors
Academic Recognition: Dennis Manning, B.G.S. '94, was named the Michelle Stewart Award winner at the dASEL recognition luncheon held recently. This award is given annually to the dASEL student who has exhibited the most growth and achievement over the past year. Michael F. Barile and Michael L. Bates were initiated as new members into Phi Kappa Phi honor society for bachelor's degree students. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Karl C. Bollhagen, Margaret A Curtis, Tamara S. Gick, Lala I. Long, S. Murray Moorthy, Sarah E. Spears, Sandra L. Lane. Patricia A Incremona, B.G.S. '94, was presented a first-time Rosie the Riveter Award by the Center for Women and Returning Adults honoring her outstanding effort in academics as well as community service. Leslie Edgerton was been accepted to the prestigious M.F.A. writing program of Vermont College and was awarded an Assistant Fellowship Grant by the Indiana Arts Commission in prose writing. Nick Gehl has been accepted to the Walt Disney World College Program. This program features 12 weeks of seminars in the Disney management approach and a field experience in resort management. He is better known as "Wayne the Wizard" and "Don the Mastodon."
Workplace recognition: Nancy Sweet, A.G.S. '90, was appointed branch manager for Flexible Personnel placement services. Melinda McFarland, B.G.S. '94, is an associate with Century 21 Holmes Associates in Warsaw. Diane Steinbeck, B.G.S. '92, opened her own business, Three Rivers Hypnotherapy, in January. Gary Schierling, B.G.S. '79, opened his second HWI store in Northwood Plaza. Linda Scott, B.G.S. '86, has been appointed to the 1994 Distinguished Alumni Award Search Committee for the IU School of Continuing Studies.
Community recognition: Mary Ann Ziembo was recently honored by the YWCA as a woman achiever for excellence in business, education, and the community
Staff Attend Richey Symposium
The Robert W. Richey Symposium provides an annual opportunity for deans, directors, and staff of School of Continuing Studies to meet for staff development, networking, and socializing. General studies staff attended the annual conference early in June and learned how to constructively manage "change." During the workshop, Debbie Nelson, training specialist with IU Human Resources Management in Bloomington, discussed how mental paradigms, or ways of thinking, can hold people back. During breakout sessions, members of the various divisions of continuing studies applied theories of change management to future directions of the school.
Krendl: On the information highway
People who don't learn how to use the technological network known as the information highway run the risk of becoming underdogs in a society made up of information haves and have nots, believes Kathy Krendl, dean of the School of Continuing Studies. But continuing education--with its commitment to pursuing alternative means of educating students and with its skill in overcoming institutional barriers--can take a leadership role in giving people access to the highway. Krendl stated, "Students come to continuing education with specific needs and high levels of motivation. And although these students want quality education, they aren't bound to the notion that quality education takes place only in credit courses, in classrooms, on college campuses. For them, learning is learning." Distance learning and telecommunications technologies give educators a tremendous opportunity to take the resources of the university out into the community, said Krendl. "We need to lead the way in designing and offering courses that meet the needs of our citizens." My hope is that the information highway will become a gateway to educational opportunities for students. I hope that we in continuing education can teach them how to use the information highway to meet their needs." From Continuance newsletter, June 1994
ASTRO Adult Students' Reentry and Orientation
The Center for Women and Returning Adults is hosting an orientation program on Aug. 18. From 6 to 6:55 p.m. students will have an opportunity to browse exhibits and enjoy refreshments. Faculty and staff will be present to answer questions from new students. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in Walb Memorial Union Ballroom and features two workshop series and a faculty panel discussion. Reservations are not necessary but are appreciated. Call 219-481-6029. Spouses and family members are welcome.
Summer Calendar
Summer II Classes Begin June 26 Classes End Aug.4 Early Registration Payment Deadline June 30 Regular Registration Aug. 1-4 Final Registration Aug. 15-17 Classes Begin Aug. 22 Last Day for Full Refund Aug. 26
Credits
Generally Speaking is published fall and spring by General Studies, Walb 221, Coliseum Boulevard East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499. We welcome your comments and ideas. Write or call (219) 481-6828. Julie Fellers Hook Sandy Lane
Keep in Touch … Please complete and return this form so we can keep our alumni files up to date and relay information about you to other alumni. Name Year of graduation Degree(s) Home phone Address ZIP Employer Job Title Personal and professional news I have enclosed two business cards. Return to: General Studies, 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
Attention: Policy Changes
Degree Only Status: IPFW students are charged a "degree only" registration fee of $78 when they are not enrolled for classes at IPFW for that semester in which they are certified for their degrees. This could apply to you if your eligibility for a degree is pending only your completion of correspondence courses, the removal of "incomplete" (I) grades, or the receipt and evaluation of credit transferred from other institutions.
Sociology Prerequisites: Academic departments have been asked to notify students in upper-level sociology courses (300+) of an additional prerequisite, English W233. During this transitional period, students may continue enrollment in these courses, but need to be aware of increased writing emphasis in these upper-level courses.
IPFW General Studies Walb 221E 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 92 FORT WAYNE, IN

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Generally Speaking …
Indiana University School of Continuing Studies--Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Summer 1994
Generally Speaking …
Generally Speaking is a tool to help you register early as well as to help you network within the degree program and within IU Continuing Studies. If you have an idea or good news to share with Generally Speaking, please forward the information to our office. The fall issue will also include an alumni section to keep you in touch with the general studies network off campus. Drop off or mail in your contribution to: General Studies, Walb 221, 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499.
Words from Wade Fredrick executive director, Division of Continuing Studies
Several items come to mind as the summer issue of Generally Speaking goes to press: First, we want to congratulate the more than 100 general studies students who completed an A.G.S. or B.G.S. this past year, which was a record number for General Studies. Whatever your purpose in pursuing and completing your degree, we hope each of you found the experience fulfilling and that you will consider building onto what you have already accomplished in terms of formal education. Julie Fellers Hook and Sandy Lane are, as you know, quite interested in each of you and will help in any way possible. We are all quite proud that 43 of you represented the general studies degree programs by your attendance at commencement on May 11. Second, we want to again welcome the new systemwide dean of the IU School of Continuing Studies, Kathy A. Krendl, Ph.D. Dean Krendl visited our offices and the campus on April 29 to learn more about the local operation and then attended Commencement on May 11. We have found her very personable and dedicated to increasing the visibility and services of the school to our Indiana constituents, and I am sure we will see many innovative developments, especially in the telecommunications area, under her direction. We all wish her well and pledge our support in her new undertakings. Finally, I want once more to publicly thank Julie Fellers Hook and Sandy Lane for their work in helping each of you with your IPFW experience and wish you all a pleasant summer. If you plan to be with us again in the fall semester, be sure to make your plans early so that you can obtain the classes of your choice. We look forward to seeing or hearing from you.
Graduation and No Job Linda Scott, assistant director, placement
Don't panic! There are lots of great ways to land a satisfying position when you're ready. Even in the best of times, only a small percentage of graduating seniors were offered jobs by on-campus recruiters. Now that number is smaller than ever. Some university career offices estimate that their on-campus hiring is down as much as 50 percent from prerecession highs. The number of '94 graduates without job offers is considerable, but if you are one of them, relax. There's still time to implement an effective job-search plan. Finding a job after graduation may be stressful, but not any more difficult. In fact, you won't have college exams and activities begging for your attention, so you will be able to focus your effort and energy. Following are several proven strategies for landing a job at the last minute … and beyond: Haunt your career center: Many employers are recruiting later in the year. Also, every placement office has job listings from employers who don't interview on campus. Tell everyone you know: Start networking aggressively through alumni, friends, and parents of friends. Students recommend polling faculty members, as they keep contacts in the field and can be an overlooked source of information. Launch a direct-mail campaign: Use the resources of the career office to compile lists of potential employers and mail, mail, mail. Lower your sights a little: If you're only looking at big, high-profile employers, you're missing many opportunities with smaller, entrepreneurial companies. Real job growth is being driven by medium-sized and smaller companies. Also, if the first job you're offered isn't your dream position, think twice before turning it down. It could lead to something very rewarding. Look in another city or geographic area: Use your alma mater's alumni database to gain information about hiring opportunities in other cities. Call back everyone who has interviewed you: Your network includes everyone you've interviewed with this past academic year. Sometimes persistence pays off. Don't take just anything: Don't let parental and peer pressure push you into a bad situation. It is usually better to be the lowliest new hire in the industry YOU WANT than to have a fancy title in an industry with no long-term opportunities or interest to you. As the economy continues to improve, new hiring opportunities will emerge. When you're ready to dedicate yourself to looking, you'll probably find an appropriate position. The keys are hard work and persistence. Donald Asher, "Managing Your Career," Adapted from The Wall Street Journal
Certified May Graduates
A.G.S.: Timothi J. Burns, Karen J. Clelland, Larry J. Curtis, Matthew E. Kanka, Steven P. Loeffler, Carolynne S. McComb, Dierdre L. McLemore, Elizabeth A. Parrent, Beth A. Wheeler
B.G.S.: Dale W. Anderson, Karl C. Bollhagen*, Rickie D. Branham, Judy L. Cole, Kimberly K. Crabill, Margaret A. Curtis, Linda A. Furge, Sondra E. Glidewell, Daniel J. Holocher, Charles M. Hughes, Patricia A. Incremona**, Margie L. Jetter*, Monica A. Keebler, Richard L. Koch, Linda S. Kratzat, Donald J. Kreitzer, Christine M. Lehman, Timothy L. McKean, Susan H. Peters*, Russell E. Richeson, David B. Sharp, Sarah E. Spears, Richard A. Yenser
*Distinction **Highest Distinction
Marriage Partners and Study Partners Sandy Lane, editor
Walking down the aisle took on a new meaning for Larry and Maggie Curtis at the recent commencement. The happy couple celebrated graduation together. Larry was awarded the Associate of General Studies and Maggie received the Bachelor of General Studies. This couple recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary as well. Many of those years were spent coordinating their lives around class schedules, exams, family, and work demands. At one point in their academic careers, all three of their daughters were also attending IPFW. This is an education on the family plan. Another graduating couple, Connie Arend-Johnson and husband, Parker Johnson, received the Associate of General Studies and A.S. in electrical engineering technology respectively. The couple scheduled classes at times convenient to travel together, but under the stress of a difficult exam, Parker drove straight home and left Connie on campus one afternoon. The situation is much more humorous now, he recalls. Returning adults are attracted to the general studies degree programs for several reasons. Among them are flexibility, personal or career advancement, interest adaptability, credit for life experience, and completion of degrees after extended periods away from the college experience. Recent A.G.S. graduate Bernadette Bauer and husband Paul both earned honors recognition for the spring semester. When their son entered college, Bernadette and Paul saw the opportunity to return to complete degrees previously started. This semester they enrolled in a cross-listed class and were so challenged by the spirit of competition, they will be taking another class together this fall. Bernadette commented that Paul gained a greater appreciation for the time and stress involved in managing the home, career, and education. As a couple, they enjoy sharing this period of their life in this enriching quest. It is Peter Mildred's philosophy to "never leave anything unfinished." When asked recently about his intent to graduate this semester, Peter said he didn't want to hurry this thing; he had been working on it for 52 years and wanted an extension to finish his correspondence class. Though Peter and wife Mildred have different interests, they have also taken classes together and experienced a bit of competitiveness. When he noticed Mildred was accumulating nearly as many credits toward her bachelor's degree as he had, Peter was challenged to pick up speed. Their son John graduated with a Bachelor of General Studies. These human interest stories and many others make working with general studies students a tremendous pleasure. They are challenged in a variety of ways that make each individual unique and valued as he/she proceeds through a degree program.
Pregraduation Party
Congratulations graduates! More than 125 graduates, their families, and friends attended the pregraduation party at the Memorial Coliseum before the May 11 commencement. This annual party is courtesy of the IU Continuing Studies Alumni Association. We want to extend our sincere appreciation to the alumni on behalf of the graduates and staff at IPFW. Thanks also to Linda Scott, alumni representative, and Tammy Southern, Continuing Studies, for their help in hosting the event. Dean Kathy Krendl attended the IPFW graduation ceremony and offered words of congratulations and encouragement to the students and challenged them to "keep on learning."
Honors, Honors, Honors
Academic Recognition: Dennis Manning, B.G.S. '94, was named the Michelle Stewart Award winner at the dASEL recognition luncheon held recently. This award is given annually to the dASEL student who has exhibited the most growth and achievement over the past year. Michael F. Barile and Michael L. Bates were initiated as new members into Phi Kappa Phi honor society for bachelor's degree students. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Karl C. Bollhagen, Margaret A Curtis, Tamara S. Gick, Lala I. Long, S. Murray Moorthy, Sarah E. Spears, Sandra L. Lane. Patricia A Incremona, B.G.S. '94, was presented a first-time Rosie the Riveter Award by the Center for Women and Returning Adults honoring her outstanding effort in academics as well as community service. Leslie Edgerton was been accepted to the prestigious M.F.A. writing program of Vermont College and was awarded an Assistant Fellowship Grant by the Indiana Arts Commission in prose writing. Nick Gehl has been accepted to the Walt Disney World College Program. This program features 12 weeks of seminars in the Disney management approach and a field experience in resort management. He is better known as "Wayne the Wizard" and "Don the Mastodon."
Workplace recognition: Nancy Sweet, A.G.S. '90, was appointed branch manager for Flexible Personnel placement services. Melinda McFarland, B.G.S. '94, is an associate with Century 21 Holmes Associates in Warsaw. Diane Steinbeck, B.G.S. '92, opened her own business, Three Rivers Hypnotherapy, in January. Gary Schierling, B.G.S. '79, opened his second HWI store in Northwood Plaza. Linda Scott, B.G.S. '86, has been appointed to the 1994 Distinguished Alumni Award Search Committee for the IU School of Continuing Studies.
Community recognition: Mary Ann Ziembo was recently honored by the YWCA as a woman achiever for excellence in business, education, and the community
Staff Attend Richey Symposium
The Robert W. Richey Symposium provides an annual opportunity for deans, directors, and staff of School of Continuing Studies to meet for staff development, networking, and socializing. General studies staff attended the annual conference early in June and learned how to constructively manage "change." During the workshop, Debbie Nelson, training specialist with IU Human Resources Management in Bloomington, discussed how mental paradigms, or ways of thinking, can hold people back. During breakout sessions, members of the various divisions of continuing studies applied theories of change management to future directions of the school.
Krendl: On the information highway
People who don't learn how to use the technological network known as the information highway run the risk of becoming underdogs in a society made up of information haves and have nots, believes Kathy Krendl, dean of the School of Continuing Studies. But continuing education--with its commitment to pursuing alternative means of educating students and with its skill in overcoming institutional barriers--can take a leadership role in giving people access to the highway. Krendl stated, "Students come to continuing education with specific needs and high levels of motivation. And although these students want quality education, they aren't bound to the notion that quality education takes place only in credit courses, in classrooms, on college campuses. For them, learning is learning." Distance learning and telecommunications technologies give educators a tremendous opportunity to take the resources of the university out into the community, said Krendl. "We need to lead the way in designing and offering courses that meet the needs of our citizens." My hope is that the information highway will become a gateway to educational opportunities for students. I hope that we in continuing education can teach them how to use the information highway to meet their needs." From Continuance newsletter, June 1994
ASTRO Adult Students' Reentry and Orientation
The Center for Women and Returning Adults is hosting an orientation program on Aug. 18. From 6 to 6:55 p.m. students will have an opportunity to browse exhibits and enjoy refreshments. Faculty and staff will be present to answer questions from new students. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in Walb Memorial Union Ballroom and features two workshop series and a faculty panel discussion. Reservations are not necessary but are appreciated. Call 219-481-6029. Spouses and family members are welcome.
Summer Calendar
Summer II Classes Begin June 26 Classes End Aug.4 Early Registration Payment Deadline June 30 Regular Registration Aug. 1-4 Final Registration Aug. 15-17 Classes Begin Aug. 22 Last Day for Full Refund Aug. 26
Credits
Generally Speaking is published fall and spring by General Studies, Walb 221, Coliseum Boulevard East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499. We welcome your comments and ideas. Write or call (219) 481-6828. Julie Fellers Hook Sandy Lane
Keep in Touch … Please complete and return this form so we can keep our alumni files up to date and relay information about you to other alumni. Name Year of graduation Degree(s) Home phone Address ZIP Employer Job Title Personal and professional news I have enclosed two business cards. Return to: General Studies, 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East, Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
Attention: Policy Changes
Degree Only Status: IPFW students are charged a "degree only" registration fee of $78 when they are not enrolled for classes at IPFW for that semester in which they are certified for their degrees. This could apply to you if your eligibility for a degree is pending only your completion of correspondence courses, the removal of "incomplete" (I) grades, or the receipt and evaluation of credit transferred from other institutions.
Sociology Prerequisites: Academic departments have been asked to notify students in upper-level sociology courses (300+) of an additional prerequisite, English W233. During this transitional period, students may continue enrollment in these courses, but need to be aware of increased writing emphasis in these upper-level courses.
IPFW General Studies Walb 221E 2101 Coliseum Boulevard East Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 92 FORT WAYNE, IN